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VENJNGL; (PUBLIC , LEDGERr- PHIpADEfcPHIA; WEftff feSDAY, '- AUGUST v 16, 1922
JO,
Gene Sariazen and Jeck Hutchisen Meet in Feature Match of "Pre" Gelf Tourney at Oakmont
??
1 1
iVj
F
i 1
s1
HE WAITS FAST
IN TROTTING STAKE
Wins Opener at Belmont Track
Over Classy Field Steps
' Second Heat in 2 :06'4
RENA AZOFF SHOWS WAY
,
Today's Card
IVo-fer-nll trot, purse .$2500.
The 2:07 Kcim pnclifff Blake,
purse ?2500.
The Nawbeck stake for 2:15 ttot ttet
ter,, purse $2000.
The Klth fnc or 2:1 trot"
terp, puree $1000.
King Watts, the sturdy son of Gen
eral Watts and -teamed by the veteran
reinmnn, Leu McDennldj, wen the
Mathews Stnkc for 2:07 trettcri, the
feature event nt the opening of tin
Grand Circuit meeting ever the Belmont
track yesterday. It was a straight heat
victory fej- the bny stallion. McGregor
the Great, which Seldom ate any ling's
dust two jears age, was liked bv Feine
of the rallblrds, but breakH In the llrwt
jnd eccend heats put 1ilm out of the
running. ,
The Directors' Stake, with a field of
ttvelve Btarteri. went te Henu Azeff,
vrlth Walter Garrison nt the ribbon.
Renn had the speed of the party in each
round, shaking oft Belvue at the wire
In slam -bang finishes. The Adelphla
2:10 racing stake was Kebcrt Dlrcct's
flU the way with the exception of the
Mrrl heat, in which Cox get Abbedalc
atvay te a flying utert and was never
headed. The 2:24 trotting dash was
iron bv the bay gelding Tallahatchie,
with Fred Kdrnan up.
McGregor the Great lumped te the
front at the Blurt of the first heat of the
2:07 tiet, but going around the first
turn the son of Peter the Great went
up In the air and King Watts grabbed
the lend. McDennld took 'em te the
quarter in 32 seconds and te the half
In 1:01. On the riirn into the stretch
Themas had Mulnliek at the stallion's
wheel, but the gelding couldn't reach,
King Watts winning in 2:0S'4.
In the second heat of 'this nice Mc
Gregor stajed en a trot and led the field
7 .1. it-.... j ..1,1.... 11111 .. I.. ..
f irein iiie iirt uirii vwiiiui .ivw jiuin m
tbe wire ami men uguiii went; en ins
pin, King Watts taking the heat and
race. 'ex made n strong bid for the
finnl, but was nipped at the wire by
a length, with McDennld riding easily.
Cnnnelita Hall was third and Mainllck
fourth.
Ahbedale was the contending horse
in the pacing .stake, which went te
Rebert Direct. Ray had te attend
atrictly te his knitting In the first two
heats, for Cox was en him lu, the
itretch drives. Temmy .Murphy, with
The Sherwood, was 3-3-4. Cox's
italllen feiTcd the Direct horse te step
la2:05H in the first hent.
The Directors' Stake was, of course,
the big noise with the home talent; as
Fennsvlvanln Ijerses only raced. 'There
as all kinds of action in ench heat.
Trick sulkies and steeplechase ponies
furnished no small amount of amuse
ment te the cash customers. In the
first heat the field entered Inte an en
durance contest te bee hew many times
they could score before getting the word.
Starter Shreve's threat te plaster n fine
Ien the offenders turned the trick and
en the seventh time down they get the
word. Garrison had Itenii Azeff right
te the front the first crack out of the
box. Going around the first turn the
mare hobbled, out caught Instantly,
trotting a steady race te the wire.
Hnitmnn made u heroic attempt in the
stretch, but the stallion ran out of
gas.
The second heat vvns a repetition
of the fire. with Renn Aeff getting
off in front nml stn.ving there. The
jocks went after Garrison in the third
round, but his pony had tee much whizz
ami it was the same old story. Rena
qualed the record of '2 :0!i for this
race, set in 1!U() by Charlette Dillen.
lalliihatchie had little trouble an
fcexing the 2:21 trotting dash.
Theie are four races en the- card
today, with a free-for-all trot as the
Xeature event.
PLAY FOR JUNIOR TITLE
Meadow Broek Four and Army Polo Pelo Pole
Ists Clash at Narragansett
Narragansett Tier, It. I., Aug. 10.
Army and Meadow Broek will meet to
day in the finnl for the junior title nt
reint Judith and there is se little te
cheese between them that thev have
Men made practically equal choices.
General Pershing will be en hand te
watch tlm game, anil no matter who
wins, it should be one of the real func
tions of the season.
Immediateh after the junior final, the
6rst match for the Hnthberne Cup, a
tournament that will be plavcd en a
handicap basis, will he begun en field
e. , l lunilnges and the Philadelphia
lour going into action.
Commission Is Abolished
Change In Rowing Course
ffP",,.tf"-.AU5. te Tian.fer nf the unminl
AHorSiKn'Tr'iHpnlAtnuteurltewIn,,
K ?iS.n S. ercMtT. en .alier Day,
"iftea nf ,nhnneu,lc ','v ti i:xcutla Cuni'
'ri nt th nmoclutletn
Uecli Didn't Mind Gene
Calling Himself "Dub"
Oakmont Country Club, Pitts
burgh, Pa., Aug. 10. dene Karazen
and Jeck Hutchisen exchanged some
shatter en a prnctlce putting green
hefnrn starting their match today.
'Tery cloud has a silver lining,"
hummed Jeck ns be missed thiee
short putts in lapid succession.
"What's mntter, Jeck bad cof
fee?" laughed (Icne as he dumped
Inte a chair In the shade and sang
averse from "The Old Apple Tree."
"Helle, King hew gees the hut
tie.'" asked Jeck. "Are they ready
for us?"
"Ne, they decided te save the dubs
fnr the last," replied the open cham
pion. "Dubs Is It! Did you say slngu
Inr or plural?" Jeck said with a
bread Scotch accent.
.'I tBl'' 'I",I amI ' meant my
Relf. M-as Oene's retort.
That'B all right, then," said
Jx as he proceeded te mlsa three
w putts.
IxHtri in 'MiehnVnn ,T '" -Hl'ervl.len of
In ih hnrt. Ipiin.,""ljl was Pluced cntlrclv
ruble &Srcn' ,K' J,1"! K'V". nspnrtnient of
h nir ,fb ,lt.hn,i S Si" AlinlnUtriitlve Jljnr.l
tSa hi W '"T """I"? ('i)inmliiilnn.
k rrrVninri'Tt0K ,!,t' "L" eentlnun tn colluet
PUDlli I tChy00MT nnd 1"'0Ud(' tUn"' t0T
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rini,
2. Verk .
Win I.nat I'.fl. Win Jee
aiSKi" ::-" 11
4.i ,nm .mm .rae
.S17
MO
Mn
.531
.4H1
.39
Cincinnati
iiiantira-h . . an ia
llpnebl.-
OO
2
AS
."!!"KU ...... an as
no
""""" 80 71 .330
AMERICAN I.KAOUE
Win Leut V.U. Win I.ee
rink
St. I.euU ..,.
ew lerk .
lMrelt .......
..en a .nun .rbb .nun
,..(! in .OHO
.. fill S3 ,S?7
"leveland '
m ns ,ei
OH (17 .504
ft'"'''!" 43 61 ,4(
lloitten 41 68 .B7U
INTKRNATIONAI. IJaOt)E
,., w. i p.c. w. r..r.j.
nnll mnrj, ill art tun rnmntt. mi ni .ittk
K"jn;tr 7 4H .000 Rendlnx.. 1 7" .481
ttr. City 60 00 .541 Newark.. 37 US .303
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I,KAGUi:
Clnrlnnatl, 3 Phillies. 0 . . .
Chlcnye, At ItoMen O (Int mime),
(lilcnite. Si Ilnnten, 3 (2rt h
Ilroeklrn-St. Inl Net
rittsbtircii. Si 7vv ierK, i,
KHmf).
scnnimca,
AMERICAN I.KOI)K
ClfTflnnd. Hi Alhtetles. 4 (It Rnme).
w. . Welled. 7i Cleretiind. 4 (2il came).
New lerk, 2i Detroit, 1 (10 1nnln).
.,.., , I hlrnre, 101 lleMnn, 11.
Wahlnten. 6 Rt. Iulti. 1 1t me).
St. Iuis, 7i UiiBlilmten, 1 (2d tame).
INTERNATIONAL T.KAODE
Jersey Cltr. 5 Terente. 4 (18 lnnlnnii).
Nenrk. At HufTale. .
ReclieMer. 2t Hnltlmere. 8.
Krndlnic. 3 Wjruciwe, 0.
v
EASTERN I.E.OCE
nriaipiKirt.
MMjrj. a, Albnnv, 2.
rittMeld. Ml (Varrealrr. .1
HnrtferU, 3i Waterbury. 1 (drut snme).
nwlrrbiirjr, 7 llurtfenl, 2 (scciind mime).
Other leiiniH net scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
I.lllle Reck, 4i New flrleann, 0 (flrnt
Riiine),
I.lltle Reck, 4 New Orleiinn. 1 (sernnd
ftiiine).
C hitttnnoeKii. 8i NanhTltle, 0.
lllrmlnrhnm, lOj Allnntii. 1.
Other clulm net sclieduleil.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
8t. Paul, fit Columbus. 2. . .
JuhTllle. fli Mllnuukee, A (11 tnnlnas).
KennBN Clly. 4 IndlunilDelln. 1,
Mlnneupnlln, 7i Teledo, 0.
KELLEHER BEATS DAVIS
IN NEWPORT TENNIS,
Nat Nlles Advances te the Semi-
Final Round
flNcwpari, K. I Aug. 1(5. Willis K.
Davis, of San Kranclsce, was defeated
by H. . Kelleher, of New Yerk, u
plnyer of much lower ranking In the
fourth round today of the Casine ten
nis singles tournament. The husky
Cnjtferniun lest out after enpturing the
first set. 0-3.
Kelleher wen the next two, 0-1, 8-0.
Hewaid O. Kinsev, of San Francisce,
wen from Jehn Davies, of l.elaud
Stanford University, 0-0. 0-2.
The ether , semi-dualist is N. W.
Nlles, of IJosten, who wen from the
jeTFTig Texan, Lewis E. White, 0-11.
I., n. Uice, of I5o-ten, by defeating
A. W. Jenes, of Providence, 0-!5. 0-4.
ndvnuced te meet W. II. Johii'-ten, of
San Franclsee, in, the featnru match of
the afternoon te decide the lenrtli seuii
tinnllst. POLO PONIES ARRIVE
Forty-six Irish, and Argentine
Mounts Here Frem England
New Yerh, Aug. 10. Forty-six
ponies which will carry the players of
the -All-Ireland and Argentine pole
teams arrived here en beard the Atlan
tic transport nteamnhlp Missouri.
There nre twenty-one Irish ponies in
charge of Captain Ilarbeid, of the
Itrltlsh Army, and twenty-live mounts
fiem Seuth Ameiica, looked ufter by
Gray Ilcmlngs.
Captain Hurberd reported te the
Pole Association that the ponies steed
the enge in tine shnpe, although one
or two of them contracted colds.
The Iilsh rlayera are expected te
Mill today en the Majestic and will be
accompanied by Majer Ilurndnll and
Vivian Lnckctt. who will play oil Karl
llepplng's EuRtcett team, made up of
llritf-di and American players.
The Argentine plajers will arrive
here Saturday en the .steamship Vautu
and will proceed at once te the Hum
son Country Olub. where they will pre
pare ler the epeuint; of the international
matches just a week, later.
WIDRIG OWNS REDS
Cincinnati Club Treasurer
Owns
785 Shares of Stock
Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 10.-yT.eu Wid
rig. treasurer of the Cincinnati base
ball club, became the heaviest stock
holder in th organization by hla pur
chuse of 100 bbares of stock in the
club.
This makes his recent purchases
amount te 785 shores, for about ten
days age he bought the Julius Flelsch
mnn holdings of U8Ti shares.
He Is new virtually In control of the
club. Wldrig has said repeatedly that
he Is in accord with the present man
agement of the team.
Desires Game for Saturday
Ilamey SchncferV original CJIrard Field
Clul In rnpldly retralnlnn lis atrMn an i
ehewn when they dufeated Audubon. N. J.
list Hunday In Iwohe lnnln8. Would Ilk
M Hecure H nmn for Saturday with any
fcml-pre leara nfferlnir reaannnbln lnduie
nienle Addreas Barney Hohejfer. fll Ijiurel
eireet ur v'hena Marlcet B4D9 Ijurlni; Hie day.
Green and Brady Draw
leulatllle, Ky., Au. Id. Wlllle Urnen. of
J'hlludelphla. handlcupmst by eight iieundu,
held Jimmy Hnd. of Uoirelt, te u ten-round
draw hera taut nlarht An effert In belny
made by a local promoter te have Qrecn be
Wlllle lUvulc. Aucunt 'il.
Victer for Duncan and Mitchell
Terente, Auir 10 Oeerae Duncan and
Abe Mltrlicll. Ilrltlab golf vroteaalonals. da
featad W, J nnd Trnnk Thempann. loe.il
amaieura, hy 2 and 1 In a tlilrty-alx hole,
bent-ball match.
ON THE RAIL
Miireirer the flreat nan't ee irreat,
Maylie ln two ycara' Inj-eff tuek aeire of
the lep out of the old boy.
Jimmy (iant and tils prlvatn Becretary
occupied piemlnenl wata In lha preaa at.ind.
WnJter Moere v. ameni; the mlaelna;
arrlbea when tha atarter a Iwll clnnifed.
Waller Iiaa nevir ruuy receverea irem a
jerleus lllinaa Uat vlnier.
I lelil clneaea wera neceasary te local
w"iat zena Whitby ai In whan he came
en le thi truck with Hollyred Klnir. The
anliiei have It that "Whit" uae a atop,
ladder whun h mnunla that trkk aulkey.
Starter fred II. Minne wjb all dolled up
111 new choLlceit e ier .
Thn hand failed te plav "The Wearln
rlnir
bird
of ilia On-en at Ihe tii'l of t la t
pent of tbe i.u? trut.
Michael Kelly aaja li la no alielch nnd
neei was aketchtid unlll jesterdnj.
Temmy flehnmn n duck, h usual,
Temmy haa been tln Orand Circuit scrlba
for aemathlnc llke amentien yeurs and la
till keIdk atremr.
Waller Cox tan't wenrlnc black and nhlla
any mero. Jla Is wltli a "koecI time"
tuble,
I'nne raeeji en
today all anappv enea.
Thnt free-for-all trot
leeks llke thu mt'.i
meuw.
INDOOR SI'OHIS
Every Bundaj mnrnlne you cm fpend
tem very Intereatlnar tlinn celnc ever iheN
details of all the aamea itaeed en tha Hatur-
1 1 ay aiurnoen bUer.by rej
ier .vj reMeina un aperia
lOauaas, ""Mm
lWORLDS tennis champions here
nne .mi 'immmmtmi
.376 .865 'V; a T-f CMMii,,
g' - P";h 1'
.631 .522 tBO'.'Xri i-21-r
.623 .AU HBtV Jtk 1 &&,
AM .477 .h ?m Y
.Mi .373 Kittk. A :. Y'Ar '-,.
Gerald 1,. Patterson (left) and Pat O'Hara Weed, who comprise the
Australian Davis Cup team, arrived here today. Patterson wen the
singles championship at Wimbledon,' and Weed, with Mile. I.englen,
took the mlcd doubles title. The Australians play Spain tomorrow"
nt Manlielm
ANZACS
HERE FOR
L
Travel-Weary Australian Team
of Patterson and Weed Ar
rives for Tennis Classic
c
OPPOSE SPAIN TOMORROW
lerald I.. Patterson nnd Pat O'Haia
Weed, Austrelin'H world tennis cham
pions, are in this city for the final of
the Davis Cup against Spain. They
will take the courts at the (Sermnntewn
Cricket Club tomenow in the firit of u
three-day nerics.
The Anzacs arrived here about 1
e'tdpek from Hosten, where they defeat
ed France in the hcmi-fiual and thus
tialificd te oppose Spain.
Their nrrhnl heie seuashes renerts
that James () Andersen, another star
member of the team, would Uf in con
dition te plav in the finnl. Andersen
ih testing in the mountain, leceverlng
from his recent illness.
The Australians canin into lirend
Stieet Station and inimediatcly-went te
the Uellevue-Stratferd, which be
Uieir headnuiirtei.s whlle in this city.
They were tired and travel-wary.
Asked te pesn for photographers, Pat
terson refused.
"Fed-Up" en Tra cling
"I am se fed-up en traveling," he
snid, "that I am tee weary te pose."
Later, however, they did pos for a
simp.
The Anrne stnr showed no trace of
limping and apparently his ankle which
was swollen te twice Its normal sUe
during his matches at Hestdh is in con
dition again.
Weed is still bothered a bit with his
slinlllfW uliliOi u-i'iif Intnn iliirim- flip
DAVIS
UP
FINA
Wimbledon tournament in I'ngiand, but I "f the race. All weie of the same opin epin
the pain is net severe enough te keep , '(),1 '"'d the Blue Iilbben Juniors were
him efl' the teurts.
crown which giaced the brew of MFW
Pa.ttersen new holds the weild's
crewii which graced the brew of Bill
Tilden for two .vears. The Australian
wen at Wimbledon thls.jear and Weed
took the mixed doubles tltlu with Mile.
Suzanne. Lcnglen.
loiter In the afternoon the Austra
lians will go te Mnnhelm for a short
pructice. They are anxious te try out
the turf nnd loosen their muscles after
thn tireseme ride from Bosten.
Advance ffredlctiena that Australia
would easily cunnuer Spain have been
altered censlderablj . Andersen Is out
of the play heie entirely nnd Weed and'
Patterson are somewhat handicapped
with physical Injuries. In addition, the
Spunlards have been showing excep
tionally brllllnnt tennis here in prac
tice, and their stock has gene up den-1
ble since their arrival lu this city last
week.
II, O. 'Wcrthelm, a fourth member
of the Australian team, is playing in
the tourney nt Newport, but will be
called te thin city in case he is needed.
Werthelm is long and lean and an im
pressive figure en the teurt. lie has
plajcd geed tennis at both Seabrlght
and Newport.
Twe singles will be plnjed tomorrow,
the doubles match en Krldav and the
two remaining singles en Saturdav. The
first singles match tomorrow will stnrt
at It o'clock, Series tlcketH for the final
round nre en sale at Heppu's, i 117
Chestnut street.
ACTION AGAINST BOUT
Governer te Order Brennan-Demp-sey
Ge Stepped
Indianapolis. Aug. 1(1. Coventer
McC'rav of Indiana, in iinueiiuilng to
day that he had prepared a letter ill-
ectiiig the sheriff of I.apertn County
te forbid the staging of the Dempsey
Brennan fight nt Michigan City, de
cided te defer sending the letter.
It Is understood, however, thut Will
emeiais win act te prevent me match.
The lotter will go forward in tase
the officials in Laporte County full te
take action.
Governer McCrny was In innfeience
today with repicJentatives of Michi
gan City efliclali, where thn tight Is
sihedilled te be held,
Following the recent T.eennrd-Kan-nn
and Leenard-Hammer bouts at
Michigan City, the Governer repeated
Iv said he would net permit Dempsey
te fight lu Indiana. Hjs attitude, It
is understood, is based en an opinler,
obtained from the State Attorney Gen
eral. t
Michigan City, Iud., Aug. 10. Gov Gov
ereor Mt'Criv would he "perfeitly right
in ( ailing off a light In Michigan City,
but the licuipsey-Breniinii niatili is
simply a boxing exhibition and net a
violation of the Indiana laws," Jack
Keiinif. mannger of Dchuim-v. said
when infm med thnt the Governer had
ordered the bout called off. "There Is
nothing we can de except obey the Get-
f l :t
i
BOY MARATHONERS
RAN
PLUCKY
RACE
Blue Ribbon Juniors Furnished
Big Surprise in Camden-Sea-
shore Relay Contest
ARE PRAJSED BY OFFICIAL
"Hey, fellers! leek nt dee guys.
Wonder what dey think- tey is? Jim
mlny Wlnikera! if dem beids get as
far as Kalghns Point before the winner
gets te 'Lantic Citv dey can consider
demselves lucky, believe me!"
iA. s7,n11 boy 8-ive vent te the nbeve,
whim bis companions nodded their ap
proval nt his words, Just before the
athletes entered in the sixty-mile mara
thon relay championship race left the
bandstnnd nt City Hall Mendav. His
remarks were directed at the members
of the nine Itlbben Juniors, a newly
organized team In this city.
And this tiny youngster's words
seemed te he these of n nn t..y i,
wn-n t the only ene te scoff nt the Illue
Hibben Juniors although he was one
of the ery few te put his feelings into
words.
Truly the tenm of kiddles they were
?.i, ug Tls,p representing the Blue
Hibben Juniors didn't leek ns If they
would be able te last until the end of
the long grind. All were frail -looking
eunestera for such n long race, and no
one had the least doubt about their
dropping out befere reaching the finish
line.
Toe Small
"These kids ate tee small. Thcv'll
kill themselves in such a run. The
police ought te step them from run
ning." rrin, .....I w.H.. ln. :.. ., ...
f'Vprv CXDert" en lliiml tn ten .. -..,...
",', "" moil- JIIVU II nut IllOllgnt liy
.-i minii-u ui-iere me race even tiegan
They were tee small. '
But it isn't nlwa.vs size that counts.
Heart and pluck also play important
parts in the athletij world. These
iiunlitles have brought mere than ene
marathon runner te n victory, and will
contlnue te de se as long as -races nre
held. .
The Blue Hibben .Tuninm nr.ae.
game hearts, nnd all of the boys had
plenty of pluck. Se they went ahead,
laughed off the Jeers of the crowd and
finished the race. It j9 well known that
hey didn't win but it Is also an es
tablished fact that they finished the
race. What's mere, thev covered the
sixtv miles in 7 hours, 28 minutes nnd
10 secenda.
Bradley's Victory
The Blue Iilbben Juniors fl,Rt came
into prominence when Knimett Brad
ley, of that team, wen the annual
cress-country run of the Mill (Veek
Naval Organization, a distance of four
miles, lust July 4. Bradley's elapsed
time was 24 minutes and 3,"5 seconds
He had a handicap of 1 minute and H5
seceida.
Since then the team has competed in
various small races, and alwavs has
been mere or less successful. But no
one dreamed that the bevs would ever
enter and finish that big sixty-mile
marathon,
Samuel Dallas, of the Meadovvhreok
Club, whose team wen the big mnra
i',0"'!l! " Rj0w,-nr tribute te pay the
Blmi Itlbben Juniors. "Thev have finn
possibilities," said Mr. Dallas? "nnd
should go a long way. Of course, they
need a coach and when they get n geed
mm they will be heard from. They
surprlse me by sticking in the race, and
they cannot be praised tee much."
EARL FRANCE READY
Coast Lightweight Prepared te Give
Chaney Hard Battle
Earl France, California lightweight
who hns steed the test of a score or
mnn limit.. lIhhh I... .HnM .i. .-
........ - "...v.v ...,,.ui,iK UIL. !(!(, Is
Chancy, Lut he is a finished boxer 11
ctitnlirlie 1.1a ...111. . '
""', """ "iiii 11 unci, aii
clever ring general.
Temmy T.eughran. the Seuth Phila
delphla lad who has the middleweight
champleush Ui bee buz.lin? in m 1
Is going through his dully training piu.0s
for his elght-reund encounter with'
Gene Tuiiney, of Xcw Yerk.
'I'nn.nill i.nnll.A.. .1... i ...
.uiu.iy hiuihi nut n vlcterv ever
the hard-hitting Tunney, ,vll0 wll ut
weigh hm hy about a dozen pounds,
would add much te his fistic" prestige.
Browns Obtain Eddie Fester
f 1ihi.,-.0.r"I,llrd. Iman Wa
8" '"!& JSj'lt'n Amrici'n0..1"."
it;. i ,UJ'0W,101 P"neli te step ihl; eli. la enir te npre-ent the T'aim.llari
the knockout streak et Geerge (ICO i .'v,1? fi". h"?,','?.,w,. nesotiatienn te ma ch
Chanev thn Mnrvlnn.l .,,e,.i l,x,',l "rtKlitlnj nick" ulih nd.tl., Wnaiier i
, ,. V, l "'I' hllll mauler, when O-Dennell end IVdnUla Conway ' Je
they clash ever the elght-reund route y'
ill the semi-final te the Temmy T.eugli- "' ('""n"r ndvln that neKetntnn, r.
ran-Gene Ttinnev auit at the Phllli, .n t4,r.., ,lu,th, hitween jia .Mmiig.,,, t
Bull Pink "".mommies iliuja Terrv unit I'nnche Villa the Kllini,.?.
mill 1 III K. .Miilllitan nlae thallenifea ImlUn Ilua.e .n . I
1' ranee mav net nnck Hm ,.,.n.. .., . Jimmy iiaxter. '" ucu und
WOOD-SHOT STARS
AT PINE VALLEY
Greatest Amateur Drivers
Ceif History en New
Jersey Links
in
BOBBY JONES MAY BE THERE
Bebby Jenes is generally regarded as
the best amateur in the United Stntca,
though he has net yet succeeded in
winning tile nntlenal amnteiir title.
He Is the principal hope nnd mainstay
of the Cnlted States team that will
battle, against the British lntemntion lntemntien
allsts at Brnekline.
It is hoped that Bebby will be one t
the stars te play at Pine Vallev next
Saturday, when the British plaers
will show their wares ever the beau
tiful ami difficult Jersey course. An
Invitation has been extended te tiny
Amerlcnn team, as well as the Kifg
llshmen, nut) Geerge Breeke Is hopeful
that a number of tliein will lind It
possible te play.
If Jenes comes te Pine, Vnliey some
golfers In this" vlcinltv wlin have never
seen the Atlanta boy In action will ge.t
a glimpse of a wonderful stjllst and
one of the great drivers of all time.
Bebby can be rated as one of the best
men en the weed that ever played the
game In spite of his scant twenty-one
jears.
Even Abe Mitchell and Jess Gull
ford, who has been christened the
""lege cim." can baldly excel thn
veuthful Southerner when It comes te
walloping a golf ball In n long, straight
line. Ills form Is perfect, and when
his club-head comes whipping around
and hits the bnll it Is bound for a long,
long journey.
Several ethers of the American team
thnt will face the Invnders are long leng
distance drivers, hut none of them
quite equnl Bebby Jenes. Guilferd has
been mentioned. Chick Evans, though
he hits them far, Is mere remarkable
for bis direction than distant e. .Se,
'tee., with Oulniet. though Frnncls gels
a bit niere yardage en most et ins
drives than Evnns does. Guilferd has
been mentioned, nnd he r.ites with
Bebby as an nsMissln of the pill.
Driving at Pine Valley
If these pin vers find It possible te
get te Pine alley te engage in the
tournament there en Satuidav one of
the finest collection of long-distance
drivers the world ever snw will be as
sembled en the sandy falrvvnvv.
The position (hat Bebby .Touch holds
in the United States as a master of
weed shots is equaled in England by
Kegcr Wethered, who will be at Pine
Vallev with bis lomp.ttrlets. Heger is
a slim jeiilh whose swing Is deceptive
In Its tase", for he gets dNtanee that no
ether British amateur can equal.
It will he remembered that Wethered
came within a hair of winning the Brit
ish open In 11)21. and but for the acci
dent of stepping en his own bnll would
net have had te play the thlrty-slx-bele
duel with Jeck Hutchisen that
cost him the tltle.
Second only te Wethered ns n driver
is Cjrll Tellcy, a bulky big man whj
tears into the hall with a savagerj
reminiscent of Wnlter Hagcn. The
ether Britishers, tee, can ship the pill
for long distances, but none of them
quite compare with Telley and Weth
ered, or Jenes, Evans or Oulmet, In
mastery of the weed shots.
But, whatever occurs between new
nnd the fading days of the .week. Pine
Vnliey Is certain te see a wendeiful
exhibition of golf with long-distance
hitting as Its salient feature next Sat
urday md Sunday.
More Kalis Stars
If the Fnlls et Schu.vlkill golfers could
bring back some of their home-bred
scattered ever this country they would I '
have a tournament that would bring
pep-ejed stares from golf fans. The one
they aie staging new Is in a class by
Itself as a neighborhood tournament,
but It would be even greater If the
prodigal sens came back.
Just te cite one of the thirty-six
Fnlls of Schu.vlkill be.vs who held 'pro
fessional berths In various sections of
the United States is Jack Burke. .luck
is a star of purest rnv serene, and
every one lemcmbers thnt classic iu
which he fought great old HarrVurdeii
te a tie. Burke Is u pre who rates high
with the top-netcheiH.
There are sixty stars in the Tails
new, nnd if they could corral all who
were born there, and eventually make
golf history, the number would equal
a nuuureti.
BLOOMER GIRLS UPTOWN
Getham Maids Meet Druedlng Team
at Mascher and Westmoreland
The Drueding Brethers' baseball
team has one of its liest games ar
ranged for this evvulng with the New
Yerk Bleemer Girls.
The Getham ballpla.vers have plajed
four games in this citv, and two have
been returned victories. They were
beaten by Germnntewn Mendav. but
hope te take the number of the chamois
makers. The game will he plujed at
Mascher and Westmoreland.
Scraps About Scrappers
Joey Leenard, brother of Chnmpien Hnny
Is je lP In as a. atar boxer rlKht off th
reel although h haa hJd only enn previous
match ln will tuke en Je, llurmeii Z
Uroeklynlto. In n. i.uhl -rounder ui tone
liranch. -V. J . Trlday nttjht. s
Dan Onrtln,, national nmnfeur feather.
new le In
"fjatit umiiifiuii win, 11 DOXlnir I1H n nwn
tiptop ahapa for hi. m...i, V"
nn.ln.l t.l ..... ". "
fourth Mlilllitiln et the Orasa K.rr
family of hovers liy that num., N rea,u ,J.
Bet Inte ncllen IU, N r," l ri?danV ',"
Charles .Mulllcan. the father, la r,.m?m
tere.1 bv veteran folleuera'uV'ntleu'fti'"";
und Hay are the ether brother bexera.
Harr. I'nrka, nowbey nht manaeer i.
Jarkle later. US. nnd Yeun i!eCr ,9
under lila wlnir 1'arks la anxiuua te if,
as
20.
send
i.i.ii un.iti.i ...'iiiij jiaea,
-Jlett Hlnrkle, Jual baek from the Cna.t
morrow nlftht ngalnet Mickey Dillen ThaV
will me.t In the main prWIm at tha !.,"
A. A Adam Iljun haa fUanley WIIUh and
Diuiny Oiirden booked for thi Hta" heut
The eernl l'odre Campe v (iwirse ltus.i II
Other numbers Mickey (leiden i. v..I
Clmppte and Kid .Muiu J..ru i. ,.;....
"" I - urn note, oetli get-
Kid llol.ne,. , local Vcre wl ,,. - The'Enr.?" l "" 0t th" t,,rU-
with one of 1'hlludr.lphlu a v,.erBn Sa nn Onrdat
l'leaien Drewn In the heid-llner of rniriv I Sar.iren in 4 . . . , , . , ,
i-reie' weikly eet of (,cr.ip ,,t hN,,S llutchlsi 11 Cut . . a ! J J 3 ,' j 0
rrlday nlirht Hecky llurna en" J?,y lav lliitohlaen ' ' ' " " J
box In the aeml llarr NVller va ' 1 u? In 4 7 6 1 1 4 , , ,
Thornten Uerdy Downs w Jack Tamni ami B 3 4 "3
another set-te vvlll comptete the .risVunr,ia j,,' R,"i""n;" 4 5 H
, nah.ln,: Dick Atklna. a feitherwelBhr '" '" "" la'" 87aT-74 S U
irem loruiue. 1 aneaa. la prctairinu m ii.i. -J
from Toreiuo. Canada, la prcfairinu te vTut
riiliai eipni tnta iall Jack Mitchell of
thlj clu. la Kenir te npre-ent the Cat." Han
and he hua atarted neaetlaiinn , "; "P
Huy MeCarney belleK, hn haa the !,...
llsl.twelsht In rmiailelphh. nutJlda " &w
Tendler "Yea " writes U.ijmnnd "rn. bat.
tier. Kdda Demniey, ,.an take Joe Tin ii
Johnny Mealy. Harry Kid lireun an i I in.
hele neik nnd heat 'em all In the aame
Football Mens Bleed
for Teammate s Sister
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 10. Mra.
Kenneth Humphreys, very ill of
nncmla iu a hospital here, can have
every drop of bleed in the Centre
College football team at Danville if
she desires. This announcement was
made by "Hump" Tanner, fullback
of the college, after he had submitted
te n trnnsfuslen of bleed te Mrs.
Humphreys. The sick woman is n
sister of "lted" Itebcrts, captain of
the Centre team.
Sarazen Trails
Jeck Hutchisen
rentlnunl from rnire One
down en the first four holes, was two
up en Tem Kerrigan, Slwnney.
Sarazen had the honor en the first
hole and sliced into 11 bunker. Jeck
did llkewise and he encountered an
other en his out. Sarazen played out
en the fairway and overplayed the green
en his Iren shot. Hutchisen was in the
rough short of the green, te the left en
his third, hut the hole was finally
halved in 0.
Hutchisen wen the second with a
birdie !!. Haras'en pulled his ten shot
into a ditch which parallels the fair
way, Hutchisen being down the middle.
Hutchisen laid his approach three feet
from the pin nnd get his birdie 3, Sara
zen getting a par 4.
Jeck made it 2 up by winning the
third. Sarazen mlsspd his drive, again
hooking into 11 bunker, while Jeck was
straight down the course. Gene was
in the rough en ids shot out of the
trouble nnd took three shots te get
home, .lock being there with his second,
sinrnyen luld Hutchisen u stymie, but
the latter mashicd it in for a par 4
and a win.
Snraxen wen the fourth with a birdie
1. Jeck having n par fi. They were
both en the edge of the green with
their second shots, but Gene chipped
up dead for the pin und he wen the
hole in 4-5, when Jeck missed a five five
feet putt.
Beth bit terrific drives going te the
fifth hole, nnd were en with their sec
ond shot. Hutchisen wen the hole In
1-fi, Sitrn7cti taking three puts from
within twenty feet of flip pin.
Hutchisen pln.vcd his iron te the
green, going the short sixth hole, but
Gene hnd a better one. laying his In
side. The hole was halved in 3, both
being down lu two putts. '
Hutchisen hnd a breuk en the seventh
hole. He hit In 11 bunker but the bnll
bounded out en the fairway. Sara.en
also found the bunker, but he remained
In the sand. Sunken hnd a line shot
ent and was well en with his third.
Jeik's second shot landed In a trap,
and the hole was Halved In .".
Jeck Maintains I .cad
TJeth Hutchisen and Snra7en were en
I lie edge of the green going te the eighth
hole. Hutchisen chipped up closer and
he wen the hole with a par fl, when
Sarazen missed n four-footer for a half,
Hutchisen sinking his putt.
Hutchisen nulled his drive into a
trap going te the ninth hole, Sarazen
being straight down the midds. Jeck
took four shots te get home, Gene being
en the green, hole high with his sec
ond. He was down in two putts for a
birdie 4 nnd n win, Hutchisen getting
11 e. This made Hutchisen 2 up ut
the turn.
Gene hnd the honor at the tenth hole
and drove straight down the fairway
2"fi yards. Jeck's drive landed almost
beside Saraen's. Their seiend shots
carried te the green. Beth mfsspil long
putts for a ,'i and holed out in 4, for a
half.
Going te the eleventh Jeck plnyed his
second shot 1111 the edge of the green.
Sara7en'.s second was just off the edge.
Hutchisen missed a long putt and took a
4. Saracen's approach stepped one feet
from the cup for a 4.
The long twelfth was halved In nnr
'. although S.irazen's second shot cur
ried a slKbt hook and landed In the
tenga. lie iiudu u geed recovery ami
landed en the green with 4. " I
On the short thirteenth Sarnzeu'si
drive landed 011 the preen eulv a few 1
feet from the pin. Hutchisen's drive
found a trap te the left of the green.
Ills nlhliek shot took him out; hut was
short of the pin. Sariis-cn holed out In
pat IS, Je-k tuklng a 1, liavinj,' Siiiizcn
i down
Beth had geed drives en the four
teenth, although Sarazen's hml n lirti,,
slice and landed at thn edge of the
nniBii, ins appreucii made the green
ivbeut twinty-hve feet from the cup.
Jeck s putt was about six feet from
the cup. He took the hole with a birdie
3 te Sarazen's 4 mnktng Hutchisen
2 up.
They halved the fifteenth hole in par
4 s. Beth had beautiful drives, Hutchi Hutchi
eon playing his second te the edge of
the green. Sarazen was short, en the
edge. H chipped up close nnd sank a
four-footer for a par 4. Hutchisen also
was down in two putts
Sarazen was heln hint, 1.:.. .1.,...
nnding en thu green and rolling t the '
pin. Jeck was en but lolled into the
rough en the edge. I elilp,w, up de-,.
and they halved it in pr 3.
Going te the seventeenth Sarazen hit
a long drive which stepped a few vanN
sheit of the green. Hutchisen caught ai
trim In fpnnf r.t ,1 ""s."1 n
1, . 'p... "i. 111;. 'I II VI.
nnding en thu crcen ami mii.nn. ... .1..
imp in irent 01 tie imwm n
managed te get out. Gene's chip she
ran past the cup and stepped five feet
ever. Jeck narrowly missed his twentv.
footer and 11,7 mi sank his putt for n
b rdie ,t i,nd a win, Jeck getting a i
Hutchisen 1 up. '
Gene hit a long drive which landed!
1.1 the fuliwuv and then bounded int.
the rough Hutchisen u.w ... .... '
falrwuj. Hutchisen placed hi- iron si, r
en the green thirty feet from the c ,
Siirii7nn linil n i.(m.....i ..li .... u"''
natch he,,., lie pucd and ' h s b
1 ,.1 :r.,lm.',.k..:)fi.'h" "'" i, v"
.1 " V' " ' ' ,"u ' " "n"l'lcd
BASEBALL Today. 3:30 P. M
sunn: i'vuk, :i.vr ami i.i iikim
ATiii.Krus ,.' i.ini:i..M, x
Reaerteil Se.ita ut I.IiiiIh'U uii.I Simi,iii.
BIG PROGRAM TODAY
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
leUh Tret ic urhP S10(l( "
Uelrn l'lulni! Slake. S'.loe
Minolta Wwelal Tret. l(ine
Belmont Driving Park
(.Il'ST Ol'TSIDK. -IT 1 IVIIT.0
ADMI-S10NX. TAX, Sl'.s'tVlwVrVT-VTv .
. r-vi mi;uh Sfcrfturv
SEE THIS TONIGHT
" ".iiruiieM' snot plnvlnir
out of the rough and stepped hi, bull
our feet from the pin. Jeck puJ,,
close t.ene had 11 ci.nnee tr. ;,.,.. .i.L
AiNSTED MOTOR
U"u;r VAT. .n'.eXuW
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PA
851 N. Bread St. A
EIGHT SURVIVE IN
NA HONAL TENNIS
Mrs. Mallery, Mr9. Bundy, Mrs.
Jessup and Miss Wills
Are Among Victors
WINNERS IN SEMI-FINALS
Ferest Hills. N. V.. Aug. 10. Eight
survivors, six from the East and two
from the Pacific Coast, were brntketed
tedav in the round before the semi
finals of the nntlenal women's lawn
tennis chnmplensliip en the courts of
the West Side Club.
Mrs. Mella Biurstedt Mallery. of
New Yerk, the defending rhntnpien, op
nosed Mlsa Edith Kigeurnev. of Bosten,
nnd Mrs, Marien Zlndersteln Jessup. of
Wilmington. He , faced Miss Helen
Wills, of Berkeley, Calif , natiennl
girls' tltlehelder, In one half et the
draw.
In the ether Miss Leslie Bancroft,
West Newton, Mn-'S.. opposed Mis
Claire Cassel. of New i'erk, while Mrs.
May Sutten Bundy, of I.es Angeles,
had as her opponent Miss Martha
Uavard, of Short Hills, X J.
Mrs Mallery. Miss Bancroft nnd
Mrs. Buntlv were strong favorites te
gain seml-linnl brackets. Chief Inter
7$
fl Over
y
Gesterfield
CIGARFTTPC
CIGARETTES
Ljoektt & Myers Tobacco Ce.
ALse with
Snap end for
Veur own buckle
"ThcSaddlcrsBdi
Martini9 Martin Inc.
r
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.
SADDLERS
a 1 c -
MENSSOUDimnER'BElIS
.r iff"1 T"Aat
M Xy MARK
fatravvbrldRe- & PJethirr. Wm H Uannmnlicr. Wm Tlepltins Ce,
iievvlter & UewKcr, Walter O Uecker. Gee Marshall
V fJ Sp.mld ng fc Hrc
Ask for "THE SADDLER'S BELT"
A Saddle (tndtf mark)
I MIGE !
felM&8cautifulJCarirt.y2meric4,
Arrange for a Ride
Get behind the wheel of the Master
of the Highway, experience the joy of
truly responsive power, perfect spring
suspension and steady restful riding
qualities.
Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration
OPEN EVENINGS
GOYA:WIUEViftSTSR C9
tPaiga acf Jewcte distributors '
BR9A0.STREETAT..VINE PHILADELPHIA
Associate
..u..i ! i'it,i; sAi,i:s te
'.'am -eutl, ir,,;i 'V,'.' c"
l'KM'II, MOTIIIt C(IVI'NY
338 North fljif.M '
HAVIII.iev Anvf,r
.7.r.,V'..,,.r."",!..''rt"'
llllll Wlllllllt s(s'
. suburban
Mmi:vs c.n(,i:
Luiieaater ve.. linn VluHr
Hourtewn, l'a.
,
est centered in tnc contest neiwcen aims n.jU
Wllla nml Mr .Wutin. Miss Wills r t-.JVil
centely defeated the Wilmington ntnxM
who ranks Ne. .'J en the natiennl Hat. '",?(&
Ah n result of her brllllnnt play ! J.'a
tcrday in defeating Mrs. Harry Blcklt, "t8i
..tf II'.. -...... .1... 1 Hi.. Illnlinlfla. "1
,11 JIIIIJIl.W. 1IIU lll.lltllllll mn.iiw.ui..,
the girl champion wna conceded itn
ccllcnt chance of victory against her
meie experienced opponent.
Mrs. Mallery easily defeated Mrs.
Frank Godfrey, of Bosten, and Mlsa
Melly Thayer, of Philadelphia, in tht
second ntid third rounds, nnd nppnrently
Is at the top of her game. Mrs. Bundy
dropped but ene game lu eliminating
Mis Edith Handy, while Miss Slgoiir Slgeiir
ney put out the only ether foreign
entry. .Mis Gladys Hutchlns, the Ber
muda champion, in the third round
matches.
!r
11
EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE
AC CO I .NT
Davis Cup Tennis Matches
Bread Street Station and Queen Line
(Ku-leni Munil'inl Time)
Thursday and Friday
August 17 and 18
rcavw fi-nail Stieet tnimn 1 10 r St.
Saturday, August 19
I rni lirend .Slreet Htatinn U 41' P "M.
Itciurntn leave Quen I.nne after
the matrhea
Hxtrn trains a'ep nl Went I'hllndnlphla
& Vnrth Philadelphia In each direction
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
1 uiiuun
Chesterfields'
are smoked
every year)
20 million
every day
If s the TASTE,
neighbor
the TASTEI
Sam
iH
ImB
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it made of one telid piece of real
leather. Better leather cannot be
had. It docs net curl up en hip.
Ne stitching. Civet no end of wear.
Keeps itt shape, always leeks neat.
1713 CHESTNUT. PHILA., PA.
AND LONDON
crwn n v
stamped en every ene
Dealers
..v..N,;,sT,:sT,,,!;,71KMAIKH
(or. .Ki'nK WriS?MMS Al..
"Hit) ieriiiuiitnii Ave,
Dealer
ntr
iV T.l,i";x'T 1".H'..
n-i'Vi'" ,''" tl)..
v-1 Market M.. CainJrn
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